HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-03-15, Page 14)4A - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 15, 1989
Atoms ahead in OMHA semi-final series
The Atoms began the semi final series for
the 'All Ontario Championship' against
Ridgetown on Saturday on home ice.
Seaforth was first on the scoreboard at the
9:59 mark of the first period. Within the next
five minutes of play the Seaforth squad had
netted two more goals, to take a 3.0 lead in
the game. The Ridgetown club managed to
sneak in a goal before the end of the first to
finish off the period 3-1 for Seaforth.
Ridgetown put the first goal on the
scoreboard in the second period to narrow
Seaforth's lead. But Seaforth came back
with two more goals before the period
ended.
Seaforth went into the third with a three
goal lead hoping to hold it. However, the
Ridgetown team had other ideas when they
came out in the third with the first goal. The
Seaforth guys netted one more goal in the
period, but the Ridgetown team weren't
THE SEAHAWKS spent a lot of time around the Kincardine net during the fourth game
of the intermediate A semi-final on Saturday in. Seaforth. The Seahawks may have
missed this scoring chance, but they took Kincardine for eights goals and a total of 58
shots on. net during the game. The 'Hawks lost in the final game in Kincardine,
however, by a score of 2-1. Campbell photo.
SCOREBOARD
COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE
AS OF MARCH 9
TEAM STANDINGS
Mars Bars - 109, Kit Kats - 90, Nut Bars -
77, Smarties - 77, Snickers - 62, Sweet Maries
- 47.
HIGH AVERAGE
Mens - Cor De Corte 212, Ladies - Carol
Johnston 191.
HIGH SINGLE
Men - Cor De Corte 325, High Triple Cor
De Corte and Martin Van Bake] 648. Ladies
H.S. Claudette Elliott - 285, H.T. Claudette -
690.
HIGH SINGLE
Men - Cor De Corte, 325, ladies - Claudette
Elliott, 285.
about to make it easy for the Seafortliboys.
The Ridgetown team scored within the next
one and a half minutes to narrow Seaforth's
lead 6-4. Seaforth were holding their op-
ponents off well until the faceoff fell in the
Seaforth zone and the Ridgetown net was
empty to allow an extra player on the ice.
Seaforth players allowed the final goal of
the game, final score 6-5 for Seaforth.
The boys and their families, along with a,
few of their faithful fans loaded the bus
(compliments of Culligan Real Estate) Sun-
day afternoon for the second game of the
series.
Ridgetown was the first on the scoreboard
at the 8:38 mark of the game. It was only a
matter of minutes when the Seaforth squad
evened the score. With only 39 seconds left
hi the period, Seaforth netted the go ahead
goal to end the period 2-1. Seaforth came out
skating hard in the second to score the first
goal of the period. Ridgetown quickly netted
two more goals to tie the score. Seaforth
then took a turn at adding the score up when
they scored the go ahead goal and added
another to take a two goal lead. The
Ridgetown team put one more in the
Seaforth net before the period ended at 5 to 4
Seaforth.
There was lots of action In both ends in the
third period, however, neither team manag-
ed to add anymore goals. The opponents
pulled their goalie during the last minute of
play, but the Seaforth squad held them off
and won the second game of the series.
Special thanks to Culligan Real Estate for
providing transportation to Sunday's game.
The third game of the series will be in
Seaforth on Saturday at 7 p.m. Come on out
and cheer the Atoms on to victory! If a
fourth game is necessary it will be in
Ridgetown on Sunday. Good Luck Guys!
HIGH TRIPLE
Men - Cor De Corte and Martin Van Bakel,
648. Ladies - Claudette Elliott, 690.
TUESDAY MIXED YBC
FEBRUARY 28
No Names 95, Strike Force 74,
Mahnekians 72, Munchies 71, Sue's Rockers
68, The Studs 63 pts.
HIGH SINGLES
Liz Hunt 173, Taunya Brown 162, Debbie
Stokes 154, Willie Campbell 127, Tom Hunt
203, Derek MacDonald 202, Derek Hunt 108.
HIGH TRIPLES
Liz Hunt 436, Wendy Gridzak 376, Debbie
Stokes 392, Willie Campbell 373, Derek Mac-
Donald 531, Derek Hunt.
TUESDAY MIXED YBC
MARCH 7
No Names 100, Strike Force 79,
Mahnekians 74, Munchies 73, The Studs 70,
Sue's Rockers 68,
HIGH SINGLES
Tounya Brown 163, Amanda Manuel 140,
Suzanne Bennett 136, Luke McMillian 221,
Robin Scarrow 212, Derek Hunt 164.
HIGH TRIPLE
Liz Hunt 440, Amanda Manuel 407,
Suzanne Bennett 369, Luke McMillian 510,
Robin Scarrow 476, Derek Hunt 369.
YBC WEDNESDAY
Powers of Pain 77, Road Runners 71, Alley
Cats 58, Tiger Cats 48, Ghostbusters 36,
Strikers 32 points.
GREAT SINGLES
Christa Leonnardt 193, Tonya Boniface
165, Karen Dillion 117, Kevin McDonald 157,
Derek Nesbet 150, Kevin Berry 128.
HIGH DOUBLES
Christa Leonnardt 326, Tonya Boniface
318, Karen Dillion 216, Kevin McDonald 298,
Derek Nesbet 249, Graig Harris 242.
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Woods capture mens, lad/es bowling triples
There were 27 bowlers present when the
Senior held their regular bowling. The
Woods again showed the way capturing both
men's and ladies' high triple.
For the men Don Wood scored a 602 triple,
Bill Harris 579 and Gordon Murray 568.
For the ladies' Ann Wood scored a triple of
743, .Agnes Lammerant 551 and Hazel
McGonigle 538. '
Team standings now are: Ramblers 51
points, Hondas 48, Mustangs 36, Wild Cats.
321/2, Toyotas 22 and Subarus 201/2. In the
draw for Wintario tickets Peggy Perkins,
Pearl James, Rachel Riehl, Oliver Pryce,
and Harvey Dow were the lucky ones.
Art Finlayson is now in Seaforth Hospital,
and we hope he will soon be able to return
home.
YBC ers meet out-of-town bowlers
Members of the local Youth Bowling
Council (YBC) had the opportunity to bowl
against other YBC children in the area
recently.
They bowled as teams and as single com-
petitors, tried their best, and had fun.
Some bowled in Seaforth, while others
travelled to Goderich, Molesworth and Port
Winthrop edges
• from page 13A -
ball into the net assisted by Lori Symons.
PERTH 2 - COMMERCIAL 1
Tammy Nash tantalized the opposing
goalie then finally shot and scored. She was
assisted by Audrey Schenk and Joan
Flanagan. Perth's • Beth Consitt tied the
gain up with 55 seconds remaining. Help
came from Dianne Kelly and Joyce Dow. In
sudden death overtime Nickie Law of Perth
Elgin.
In other YBC news, Debbie Stokes and
George Johnston won the Bantam division,
and Luke McMillan and Keith McMillan the
Junior division, of a family twosome tourna-
ment held recently. The purpose of the tour-
nament is to teach YBC members to bowl as
partners.
pushed the ball into the net to gain the win.
She thanked Julie Letvis and Kathy McPhail
for their help.
In Ladies Broomball March 15 at 8 p.m.
Perth vs Jr. Farmers and at 8:50 .p.m.
Queens vs Parr Line.
In Mens Broomball March 16 at 7:30 p.m.
Royals vs Parr Line, 8:20 p.m. Easy Riders
vs Dumpers, 9:10 p.m. River Rats vs
Raiders, and 10:00 p.m. Red Rustlers vs
Winthrop.
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SHUFFLEBOARD TOURNAMENT WINNERS - Brian Mefady, Charlie Robertson and
Kevin "Chevy" Henderson were the winning trio in the highly contested Shuffleboard
tournament held at the Commercial Hotel on Saturday. They were a longshot team,
and they had to beat our 15 other teams to win, but they are seek here with first place
trophies in front of a competitor's house. Corbett photo.
No Name team takes title
The trio of Brian Melady, Charlie Robert-
son and Chevy Henderson won the shuf-
fleboard tournament held at the Commer-
cial Hotel this past Saturday. Sixteen teams
were entered. Brian and Chevy played the
ends and Charlie coached and was a wat-
chful strong arm as some opponents became
desperate.
This team was something of a long shot
but played convincingly from the very
beginning. Those that went down to defeat
called them lucky, no name, no brand and
mere boblers of rocks.
As for the luck, Brian says his Irish roll is
consistent and so is just another part of the
show.
The only team undefeated until the finals
was that of Frank Verberne and Jimmy
Nash. That pair, however, was humiliated
by "The Deadly Trio" in two consecutive
final games 21-12 and 21-9. The same Mr.
Nash has been runner-up in three preceding
tours, close but not ever quite there.
The teams who were favorites to win may
well have bruised egos but will be more
wary of the no name contenders.
While enjoying the glory of being cham-
pions, the three agree there will be some
who return with efforts to unseat them and
that someday given enough practice, maybe
they can - Maybe!
No Name No Brand
Glitter Knitters visit sheep farm
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SERVICES FOR
WOMEN
The Tuckersmith Glitter Knitters travell-
ed to the farm of Mary and George Romanik
this week, to learn about sheep and how to
care for them.
Upon their arrival, members of the group
were shown into the barns and given an ex-
planation of their organization - sheep are
divided according to their ages, how many
lambs each ewe has, and to avoid fighting.
Members were also given details as to the
proper care given to each ewe or lamb.
After being given an opportunity to pet the
lambs, and still more discussion, the Glitter
Knitters, were shown the "Women's In-
stitute". The 'institute' is the place where
ewes who haven't yet conceived, aren't
sheered, or are waiting to be shipped to the
market, are kept.
After saying good bye the Glitter Knitters
returned to the home of Joan Tabbert where
they worked on their knitting until 9 p.m.
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